The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1949 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, ft'DIANA,
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MILliKS SOIL SERVICE Restore and improve Soil Fertility Replace the phosphorous in your soil, the low
cost way.
USE
Finely Ground Florida Natural Phosphate. Guaranteed 33% Spread on your young clover •• and pasture. COATESVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. COATESVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 61
SOCIETY
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
Horn.- K.- Oi!l» M.t I I ntrml in tin- postnfflc'*- at In ( Hull | cir. rmastl.-. In.lluna as sPcnn.l » rh vvam n Township How'.nlass mail matter tin^r act of lhH vvn - 1 Man h 7. IS78. S*,*wriptlnn prior
Ecnunuc Club nut a^thu Con-,^ ^ ^ ^ S , )M) |M . r
year by mall in Putnam county; $5.00 to $7.HO |»t year outside
Arrange Special Day For Farmers SPENCKK, Imi. July i:i Kami laniiln s eoupi'ratui^: wi'li the Kamii rs Home Ailiuinistnilion m the purtha.se ot then lamis have In .-n invite.1 to a special Keeognition Hay at the Purdue Summer A^rieultural Conference on Wednesday. Aug. O' 1SHS*. Carey K. Spencer. FHA County Supervisor, announced
today.
County Committeemen. Victor A Sutherlin, In.nald Iln/lett and James lj. Myers for Putnam County, who assist in the local aitnunistratnm ot this program have also been invited A total Of 1000 invitations have gone out over the state t., tanners and committeemen who have tak.o advantag. o! this loan or assisted m its administration. Special recognition is to be given at the Purdue Summer Agricultural Conference to some 300 ot these borrowers who hav? it* pa id their loans from farm elai lungs A special program has ijeen planned for the day, inriuding addresses by I'illard H tasseter. Administrator of the Fanners Home Administration Washington, f'. C.; President Frederick L. Hovde of Purdue University, and Klmer W Baumgartner. President of the Indiana Bankers Association and Chairman of the State FHA Committee. A tour of the University including the new dairy bams, hog farm and other items of interest to both women and men has been planned. The Farmers Home Administration is a part of the United States 1 i. parlinent of Agriculture and through its Farm Ownership Program is engaged in loaning money to dcservii'g tanners I., assist them to hecome land owners The loans are made on the basis of sound practices, careful records of money ma'i-
munity Hall July «
Th. meeting was called to oriel by the presiden. Mrs All
otl Bridges.
Song o: the month “Columbia The Clem ol The Ocean" History
was read by Mrs. May Coamr followed by the chib smgmg it.
Th<* Flag saluto was given. Fourteen m nihcs answered •oil call by exchanging th-w
favorite recipe Secretary a’: , treasurer's report ‘.''is mad a' 1 '- approved. Old and new business I was taken .-are of aftc which I Mrs. Ueo. Suns very ably g«v ■ the lesson on flower arrange. 1 nent. She stated that the flow9 ! ers should b. gathered the evenRn ' 1 iug before and put in cool wal.ir
; and set in a dark plae.
Pulliam <'minty. s. |{. Itariden, Publisher 17-lh South Jackson Street
J ageinenl and sound farm
home plans. Only farmers vvltn j a .jj stll in ( | ilr u place unt'd
have no other « re.lit availabl-! ady t(l fl , ;sI , lay
i.<l who can meet the standards 'Phei e's a proj.it cn the marI "I p. rfo!malice are accepted. | k( , t th;Jl w j|i p, n ^ the life of cut
j [.mins tip to 100'; ol the por|ihiise pi in ol the farm are made. The ivcords t»J thu a cron i-
flowers. Stems of flowers should not be cut straight across btit lengthwise, thus preventing th ■ destroying of the tiny nils in the .stems. Flowers are not used as a center piece as they once
were.
The club ladies enjoyed ar-
piishnieht of this group of tanners hav. been outstanding
in the credit field.
County Supervisoi Carey F. Spenn r, Indiana office, is in
charge of the advance sale o( j ranging bouquets of tin.: own, tickets in Putnam, Owen Mon- choosing and discussing the
many attractive effects that
could be achieved.
The club gave a piece ol sterling silver as a present t.i our past Home Mein mxlrarton agent, Mis ; l.ueille Smith r lub Prayer was repeated then the meeting was lutned over to the hostesses Mrs. Kate H< ndrth. Mrs. Edwin T'irr. Mrs. Arinur Coupw .vho Served dainty refreshm. nts.
•1* *!• -I-
in. and Clay Comities for Uie Recognitioii Day noon luncheon.
Unusual Stalk Rot Hits Corn
UAFAYRTTE, Ind . July 13 -
TODAV’S HIBI.U TIIOUtJHT Still more marvelous, the very atoms ot which our body cells are mad an under minute direction of the infinite. The very hau .i yotn head iir.- numbered. Matt. 10:29.
4 * • ' 1/ ' WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1949.
CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the ones who sent me the nice birthday cards My birthday being July the 10th. Being 70 years old I don't remember of any time since th--Banner became a daily paper that I or some members of the family was not a subscriber. We had as visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fi nest McCainmack and they brought with them some nice good things to eat, a nice chicken to fry, some pies and other things. Viola prepared the dinner and gave .,1V wile a rest as 1 have been sick two and a half years. Lawrence MeCammack. pd.
JUNE BRIDE
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rvF .V nSWl
|*i:i{SO\.\i And Local News ii it i ■: i n
Purdue University warn- | ; i-a.iiilx Keiinioii
i INS i
ed today ot an uiuisual and d“Smetive stalk rot of corn which has become prevalent throughout Indiana during the last week Plant pathologist at Purdue say the disease is known as Pyth uni Stalk Hot It is caused by a fungus that lives m the
soil.
County agents leporl that in some fields as much as 20 to 30 per cent of the stallts have been broken over as a results of th disease which will reduce yields materially. The symptoms appear as a soft rot that spreads rapidly across the stalk causing the plant to break over. The rotten area is brown and usually does not spread up or down the stalk more than one internode. The imporlact factor in bringing the disease out in such abundmiee is the hot, humid weather experienced for the last two weeks The cooler and drier weather the last three days aids in checking the diseasg Purdue experts say no control tor the disease is known.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PROTECTING THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY? x—Do you own a home? f . x—Do you like to be comfortable? x—Do you like to make and save money? x—Would you like your home to be more sound-proof? x—Would you like all the drafts eliminated from your home? x—Would you like to have your home practically fireproof? x—Would you like to save from % to % off your fuel bills? IF SO, CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO R. E. (KNOLL, OR CALL 60. We will gladly answer these questions and many more regarding the advantages of our insulation pneumatically installed. NO OBLIGATION.
Clip This Coupon
.lelil Siimluv, July 3rd.
Mrs. ('harks A. Cooper n”d her sons and daughters and their families had a family reunion and basket dinner a! the ho.iie of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper on Sunday. July 3rd. There was an approximate attendance of 79 relatives. some ov whom traveled from California, New
York and Illinois. Many of C'e Southwest,
relatives had not seen each other for quite some time and th • family get-together was enjoyed
by all.
•h d' -I- -9 Jollv Homemakers T.o Meet Tkiirsdnv The Jolly Homemakers Club will have their July meeting Thursday, July 14, at 1 :30 at the home of Mrs. Norman Hill Hull call will he a pot holder ex change. There wdll also be a stork shower. All members an urged to be present. + + + + F F. A. Chapter Held I.nenl Meeting The Greenoastle F. F A. Chapter met July 8 in the high :« hool building. Plans were made rot the x(Ireencast !e chapter p tUend the District 7 meeting on Inly 9 at Shakaniak State park Delegates taking purl in the listrict meeting were Gordon Whitman and Don Smith. Don vas elected to serve as treasurer «t the district organization It was decided that an all day •ionic would be hold July 20 a! McCormicks Creek state park, or all members. Future activities have been •lai.i.ed throughout the summer
Mi and Mrs. San, McCoy ol Cloverdale loft Wednesday for Norfolk. Va.. whore they will visit then son. Lt Comm. Donald McCoy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Baldwin of Coatesvdle have i eturned home .from a trip to Up Pacific cons', they visited relatives in Portland, Oregon. Los Angeles and Sau Diego, California. The picnic planned for July 14th. by Uie Woman's Association of the t resbyterian churel'. will not he held. This event will be I'otlhined with Hie meeting in
September.
Mr and Mrs. Keith Klmor ■
and children and ..:i and Mr;. Clifford T'irr. .Ii spera Saturday night at Grand Ole Opr ' Nashville, Tenn and Sunday at Look Out Mountain and Hock
City, Chattanooga, Tenn.
HATH AT SCHOOL gan July 5 and will end July 22 for the course which is one of e.ght being cl fen d by the Iratlic Institute in its annual summer s ss:on. L ent. Hubert F. Borkenstein is serving on the faculty in another course this week (July 11 to 15) on chemical tests to determine intoxication. Lieut. Brokenstein is head of the State Police laboratory in Indianapolis. FOKKK.N STI DKNTS study in Europe include Mae Parker. New Castle, England and Ann Oglesby, Louisville,
Sweden.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
Rodney Keith Siddons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Siddons, 4 years old today, July 13th.
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Mr. and Mrs. Willia u F. SHI/
At 4:30 p. m June 25, 1949, Miss Evelyn Craft became the bride of Mr William K. StiU. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Walter B. Scherry in the Zorns' Evangelical and Reformed church at Poland. Indiana.
Mrs Stilz is the daughter of Mr. i i d Mrs. Cecil C. Craft of Rcelsville and Mr. Stilz is the son of Mrs. Daphne Stilz ol Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Harold Spelbring was [ her sister’s matron of honor. She
wore pastel blue Vl! and carried pink i„ , s Mr. Stilz'a best w Harold P.lts m . Harold SpelbriiiL „« usher. ’ Organ music was s by Miss Virg..; a Green castle. The bride's gown WBs 0( (lotted swiss patterned simple shepherd, styl „ ’ lull tiererl skirt Tli. nia . ' honor’s dress was B style. The bride won a length V. Il la ten, q With , hanotis. Her bouqu.-t white roses. The bride’s mother ■Iress of aqua ( ie;„. w , th|| -age of rubrun i h.. The groom s i. Wo| corsage o: yell.,, m&s j her turquoise ciene ,: r ,. ss At the reception M, &n(1 | Stilz greeted the:, , | llSl (n| and relatives w i h a .| au the wedding. Mrs. Stilz att'mini Jjj State Tcaehci c ^ been employed by the pej University lihrai; Mr. S.ilz gr,i uat-d J Electrical Enguc ■ gcj Purdue, June 19He The couple ). t a J motor trip thio,:| : \v,J and Michigan. For traveling th- U: . beige linen enscmbli acti with shades oi 'ln-ty .f lSe corsage was p.t.k sued roses. Mr. and Mi - St iz will» home to their fi i, , at 2[8 New Jersey st lr,
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COLUMBUS. O.. July 13 Clifford Walters of Cloverdale. Ind. has purchased the regisered Jersey female Sybil Design Queen Patsy. The animal comes .'roni the herd owned by Harlan Myers of Paragon. Inc.. The purchase adds to the deadlly growing number In this area Dairymen buy Jerseys because of the high qilMity of the milk they produce. ’Dr and Mrs. V E. Wiseman left this morning ror Odon Mich . where they will spend Several weeks. Mrs. Seaman Rossetter returned to her home in Springfield, Mass., yesterday after being called her. by the death of her mother. Mrs. Minnie Bence. Only 25 per cent of the thoroughbred races run in England are timed, and ng meeting reports the times for the
Mr, anil Mrs Willard Bennett and daughter, (''harlotte, plan to leave Friday for a visit with Mrs. Bennett's broUn-r and wit Mr and Mrs. Rome Dietrich i LoV'land. Colo. Before returning home they will tour t',>
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Km . of Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Oaryle Collins of Cloverdale R K. 1, Mrs. | Edith Knoll and daughter Ixuenc and Miss Blanchard Kinny of California., spent Sunday with Mrs. Gertrude Reising at Brick
Chapel.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. James Estep were Mr. and Mrs, Ross Estep. Mi. and Mrs. Malcolm York and funnily and Venai'd Johnson and daughters, Greoncustle; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and son. Finenstle; Mr and Mrs. Clyde Oshoru, James Buis. Candace Flint. M, and Mrs. James Osborn of Fillmore: Mr. and Mrs. Alia Estep of Losantville; Mr. and Mrs. Chai'lottee O'Brien. Sherry and Linda Crane, Indianapolis.
Cook a? this
Mr. and Mrs. Roseoe Hill of Lebanon left Monday for Chicago to attend the Train Fair. From there they will go to Minnesota for a vacation trip Mi. Hdi is a former resident of Belli' Union and is now engineer of the Belt Railroad of Indianapolis. Miss Carol Jean Gossok ind Mr and Mrs. Donald Mlnniek o{ Indianapolis have retun.eii hem* Ironi a motor trip to Florida, They spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams at L'-ev burg Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Colleen Hall of Brick
Chapel.
ip FISHIN' FUN
WV an anxiously awaiting the fish stories thal Russell Myers will no doubt have to tell as a result of his riss-nt Miration. We think it only fair to tell Russ that we have already talked to his son. Johnny, so we emi eonmure stories. We’fe only kidding Itnss, hope you had a nice trip. Have you heard the buzz about a new Conservation Club about to form In this city? Sportsman’s Shop
GIVE YOU s 17
SPEED QUEEN DAY IN BAINBRIDGE IS SATURDAY
JULY 16TH. LADIES: Let Us
Yes, Ladies, $17.00 worth of Cannon's first grade Towels goes wit] the purchase of every Speed Queen Ironer »
Meet Miss Mary Love on Saturday for a free demonstration - Home demonstrations gladly arranged
without charge.
REMEMBER-OFFER GOOD ONLY FOR SATURDAY, JULY 16th
foil C»n cut your Ironing tlm* IN HALF with a Speed Queen Automatic Ironer. A*k for a home demonitration.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ON SPEED QUEEN WASHERS .J*}. anti
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BAINBRIDGE
INDIANA